Biographical Note

Dwight E. Robinson, born in 1914, received his doctorate in economics
from Columbia University in 1948. He joined the University of Washington School
of Business Administration faculty in 1950 and taught in the general business
department. He served as chairman of the department from 1965 to 1969. In
addition to his teaching, Robinson was also active in his profession and was
appointed to numerous business and governmental boards and commissions,
including the Washington Governor's Lumber Fact Finding Panel. During his
tenure at the university he produced a number of works exploring the fashion
industry and such fashion trends as the shaving and trimming of beards and the
wearing of animal fur. Robinson retired in 1980 and was appointed professor
emeritus in 1981.

Scope and Content

Consult the scope and content information for each of the accessions
listed below.

Physical/Technical Access

Some records stored offsite; advance notice required for use.

Restrictions on Access

Access to archival recordings: Due to the fragility of archival tape recordings, potential users may be required to arrange for transfer to digital format before the material can be accessed. Please
contact Special Collections for further information.

Restrictions on Use

Creator's literary rights not transferred to the University of
Washington Libraries.

Inventory

Accession No. 0851-001

Dwight Edwards
Robinson papers, 1954

7.5" linear

Scope and Content

Briefs, reports, and other papers from his role as a member of the
Washington Governor's Lumber Fact Finding Panel, an adjudication agency active
in the Pacific Northwest lumber strike of 1954; 1954.

Restrictions on Access

Access restricted: For terms of access contact repository.

Records stored offsite; advance notice required for use.

Restrictions on Use

Creator's literary rights not transferred to the University of
Washington Libraries.

Access restricted: For terms of access contact repository. Access to archival recordings: Due to the fragility of archival tape recordings, potential users may be required to arrange for transfer to digital format before the material can be accessed. Please
contact Special Collections for further information.